On 11/1/2015 8:20 PM, Hal Murray wrote:
The 3801 has a command to set the date. You can find the details in the
manual which is readily available. You may have to set the date before it
gets the date from a satellite. That may be easier if you disconnect the
antenna and then power cycle.
uts@febo.com>
Cc: hmur...@megapathdsl.net
Subject: Re: [time-nuts] Bad date out of HP Z3805A
char...@drhabekost.com said:
> I did a system reset, and a new survey. The date on startup is 1/1/1996; It
> jumps to 3/17/1996 and stays there (over a week now). All other functions
> appear to b
Hi,
It just so happens I've been playing around with GPS week rollover on the
Tria GPS. I added an option to simulate the next rollover in 2019, and did
some experimentation with a REF-0. With this being a current topic in this
thread, I decided to do a quick write-up on it:
I believe Dan Watson's Tria GPS receiver project, emulating the Motorola UT+
GPS receiver, will have an audience not only for GPS rollover issues -- but as
constellation alternatives increase by 2020 (user choices).
http://syncchannel.blogspot.com/2015_10_01_archive.html
Heol Designs (France)
I have used a HP Z3805A for my shack for a number of years. I recently
wished to get the date output. Hooked up my laptop, and found that while I
had a stable, in spec 10 Mhz output, I now have a date of 3/17/1996.
I did a system reset, and a new survey. The date on startup is 1/1/1996; It
char...@drhabekost.com said:
> I did a system reset, and a new survey. The date on startup is 1/1/1996; It
> jumps to 3/17/1996 and stays there (over a week now). All other functions
> appear to be normal. Power off/on, no difference.
> Am I missing something?
That sounds like the 1024 week
Yes, you are missing 1024 weeks.
Google: GPS week rollover.
--- Graham
==
On Sun, Nov 1, 2015 at 7:19 PM, Charlie wrote:
> I have used a HP Z3805A for my shack for a number of years. I recently
> wished to get the date output. Hooked up my laptop, and found that